[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] These llamas are the most sought-after toy at my not-quite-3-year-old grandson's play group. Whether it's the color or the letters or that they fit perfectly in toddler/preschooler hands or just that the llamas are so irresistible, this toy was a success from every point of view. They are durable and well-made and thoughtfully designed.

Cute learning tool to match uppercase with lowercases. Both little and big kids like them.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] These Letter Llamas are a big hit with my granddaughter. She loves playing with them

My students love these

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Hard to put together at times. Sometimes they don't want to stand up. Still fun to pretend play

It's quite unusual to find something that both my children can play with together that has something for them both. My four year old has just started reception and matching the letters up really got her engaged and pleased with herself when she got them right. My younger daughter is nearly 1 and enjoyed using her co-ordination skills to try and snap them together with help from her sister. These are really simple to use and play with, but effective and can be used to explore letters, colours and practice fine motor skills. I have recommended these to my niece's who are 2 as I think that age would get the most from them covering all aspects of play.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I was really excited to use the snap letters. My kids 8,5 and 2 all wanted to take part. The 2 year old didn't fully understand matching the letters but worked with her older siblings. I like that each part can match with any part. This forces the child to use the letters to make the right matched versus just guessing. I also appreciate how sturdy the pieces feel. The fact each side has a different letter can be confusing for kids but is a great opportunity for problem solving. I could see using this game as a self guided or small group activity in a preschool classroom. An expansion activity could include having children identify words that start with the letter

I thought this would have the whole alphabet. I'm not sure whats the point of having bits and pieces of the english alphabet instead of the whole thing. The toys are cute and colorful and the toddler seems to enjoy them.

Too small. Not the same brand we bought last year - the were great

Misleading. I saw 26 pieces. So therefore I thought it would be the full alphabet. It’s only 13 letters.